davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
FraternallY

"THE SOUTHERN CRITIC"
Goldsboro, n. c., Aug. s, 1887.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
Fine Handmade Shoes

70, ladies' and gentlemen, Misses and
children, hats Of every shade and ae>
scription, gents furnishing goods. rccl1
wear, six u1nhretlas. pardscls. trunks,
valises, &c IN the line If ladies', Misses
and Chii'l,en's shoes, our stock is sim =.
ply perfec', rep'e enting such ceiehr ted
makes as I-igl"r's, +. p. Reed and
others. On strictly fine hoes and Sip
pers we take the lead. We have them in
many unique designs to make the
homely foot shapely and the pretty foot
even more 50. Patrons a:e pleased with
the quality Of our goods pleased with
the way they tit the foo; pleased witt,
the wearing. and, best Of all. pleased
with tie prices. Gail and inspect for
Yourself
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
For Gentlemen

we carry the nObbiest line of hats, all
styles and shades. qualities and prices ;
prettiest and most complete assortm ent
of neck wear and furnishing goods in
town; SO pronounced by competent
judges. We have the best quality, best
made and best fitting S!.OO SHIRT ever
SID in Henderson ; also an excellent
shirt for so cents. Equal to many sold
for S!00. Call and see us when in need
OF anything in our line,
Victoria Corn Plaster, dead shot for
corns and buniops.. Warranted to take
the corn out without pain.
Thanking my friends and patrons for
past favors and hoping for a continuance
of the same rdial relations i'll the
future, Very Respectfully,
q. 2. kMCEE q
HENDERSON, n. G.
taug rs. a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-08-18
How She Paid For 1t.

A pleasant little incident occurred to
the " ritter during D visit to ono Of tie
Western States. Invited to tea with the
ia nliiy OF a valued deceased friend. be
was agreeaJly surprised at finding them
living on an elevated spot near thriving
village, in coy little cottage surround
ed by spacious and beautiful grounds.
Knowing thatthe husband and farther,
while living, had experienced difficulty
in making ''both ends meet" and that
the wife had inherited 10 patrimony, it
was asked
as this your prorerty?'
eyes," she replied, "and, happily, il
is paid for'
But how could you procure such a
com Portable home, when your husband
was never able to get much ahead"
"Ah! he had the foresight to get his
life insured" she replied. "This place
l bought with the LIFE PGLICY'
1t is one Of many similar instances to
be met with i'll these times aud it
dee pened our impression of the Joy and
comfort which LIFE Assurance is bring
ing 10 our hearts nd our homes.
J. r. YOUNG,
LIFE AND FIRE Insurance AGENT,
Henderson, n. G..
Policies written in first class cou1pa-
MES only.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
Defense of the Mounted Police.

ANACONDA, M. T., August IA. 1897.-[To
the Editor OF The Miner.j-1n your issue OF
yesterday you lean to the opinion thai the
stock owners in Northern Montana are
losing stock at the hands of the Canadian
troops. Having spent several years along
the northern boundary OF Montana, l hap
pen to Know that the Northwest mounted
police, the only troops in that Territory,
are not in the habit of %purIoining stock.
They have no use for stock of any kind, as
the Government supply them with all they
want in the way Of horsee and supplies.
They are held strictly to account for every
move they make. and are subject to the
most rigid discipline. The best nf feeling
exists between the troops on both sides OF
the boundary, and I know they both have
the interests Of the ranchmen at heart.
The stockmen themselves know that, and
reports such as appeared in your issue yes
terday are circulated by interested parties
to cover up their " tracks. The Indians
amount OF stock, but their white brothers
are not backward themselves. I have
known Indian" raiders who could speak
remarkably good English and turned their
toes out just as much as / DO. In coDclu.
sion, I al assure you that the boys on
both sides Of the line are Offered by strict
~martinets, to whom duty is duty, and no
crooked work can possibly be carried on,
even il the men were so Inclined. Amongst
tho officers on both sides Of our northern
honor is held just as high as at
West Point, and duty 10 ju-t as sacred.
Any trouble ranchers have over there is
perhaps caused by Customs officials. We all
know the sort of people they are as q rule.
The world over, they are o~verbearing, and
will be 80. FAIR PLAY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
LOCAL NISCELLANY.

The sale OF reserved seats for the Devils
Auction" begins this morning at 10 .. m.
The Rossnthal chattei mortgage on B.
Pettit's goods was yesterday satisfied and
Petit breathes easier.
The following shipments OF street rails for
Bennett Brothers have been received from
Jones & LaughliD. Pittsburg: August 8, 2
cars; 9th, l car; 10th, 2 cars.
John Doyle was lucky enough to take out
an accident policy in an insurance oom-
pany on Wednesday afternoon before his
finger was caught and mashed bya window
falling ON it yesterday morning. He gets
$25 q week till he is we'll.
Chester, tho 2-and -a-half-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyman, strayed from,
home yesterday evening about dusk and
was not discovered until nearly 8 o clock.
when he WAS found on West Park street
and returned to hisihome.
There will positively be no complinen.
tary tickets recognised during the. engage
ment OF the Devils Auction" except to
editor and city editor Of daily papers.
Correspondents OF out-of.town papers, etc.,
will not be recognised on this occasion.
In the Police Court last evening the It.
allan who committed an assault on Nor
mon Annie entered q plea OF guilty and set
tied to the tune Of $21, while the lady with
the p~olygam0us cognomen vas fined IS
and costs for disturbance. It cost her $28.
Considerable last driving having been
done in the city recently the authorities
have determined to enforce the ordinance
which prohibits . Toe speedy gait. At .
trial last evening q fine Of IS and costs was
imposed IN q gentleman for violation of
the ordinance referred to.
Alfred Barrow and w. H. Partridge, who
had the s~lugging match at the Arion on
Wednesday night Clipped in S. and costs
each when they had interviewed Judge
Hamilton in the Police Court yesterday
morning. George Wilson took a turn With
the gang in default OF one case and costs
for being drunk and asleep in . Chinese
w%ashhouse.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
THE NEW A%PPOINTEE.
Dawson .ss superintendent of the
Montana Union.

George W. Dickinson Succeeds J.. Z.
Dawson - superintendent Of the
Montana Union. W.
The following circular VA issued by
President Dana yesterday:
MONTANA UNION RAILWAY COMPANY.
Office OF President and General Manager.
BUTTE, Mont, August Is, 1887.-Circular
No. en-. George w. Dickinson has been
appointed superintendent of the company
with headquarters at Butte, vice Mr.. J. e.
Dawson resigned. He will have full charge
Of all matters pertaining to the traffic and
operating departments. Appointment to
take effect August 20, 1887.
N. J. T. DANA, President.
& Mr.. Dickinson arrived in town yesterday
morning and spent the forenoon on the hill,
inspecting the system Of tracks there with
Superintendent Dawson. In the afternoon
no and Mr.. Dawson repaired to South
Bate whore . survey wal taken of the
company's property there. Mr. George
w. Dickinson is brother OF E. Dickinson,
General Superintendent OF the Union Pa
ciic, and has been ~railroading for twenty
years. He comes here from the position
of Assistant Superintendent of the Wyom.
ing Division of the Union Pacific to q field
in which his energy and ability can have
wider scope. As stated in the circular his
appointment takes effect tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20

.oNywy oax. As0uss n +
- 80. - BY s5s
e. slyse5ss1f FAB. ,ok
;m TReam ssd sesd;. W
assss g cs ss's se eatt s IS rs sa e n ssas dc
p1per, G<Os1<, sterling exo6anSe 4ufse. b
stfady and unchanged. THe as
The tocklnsRkst displayed considerable more
snimstion teSdAy, though II was enttfelxs de-
expense Of values. and tbs activity. wrs con;
fined principally to bur Or dvc stockEs There
was no news to affect values. but ruthots 81
~hrancial troubles were industriously circulated.
which were seconded BY special dnvss ataAM
stocks. The chief feature was . drop in Man
haitian Of * per cent, about which. conflicting:
stories were set ahoat. These lacked eondrpae
ton and the stock recovered Handsomely at the
close, presumably upon buying by outsiders.
BE- some this was considered . trick to depress
other stocks, anddf 70 II wass smlnently success
ful, a. the entire market gave way. The MIS-
souri Pacific, C. C. c. 4 l., New England 4
Reading were heavy loeers. The net result Of the
DAYS operation isthat everything. with but lew
exceptions is lower this evening" aals 1aahat-
tan is Down ~, Colorado Coal, ~, Peoria. De-
cstur 4 Evansville, 1, c. {. C. AI..2, and Others
fractional amounts GuvernmeutS dull and
weak. - ~ ,sh
Petroleum closed steady. opening eo3<<; htshest,
cox; lowest. $50; closing. 50. Sales, 1,sssQ0e
barrels.
Mining shares-Amador. Sis; Rodie. 81 :zo;
Brunswick. $1.60; Caledonia, B. q. p -: Dead
Mono, s1.2o; Standard, s.. 10: sutro Tunnel.
SID.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. W. Irwin, H., left for the Magnet
mines on last evenings train.
Mr.. Livingston. postmaster at Burhng.
ton, left yesterday morning on a prospect.
ing tour.
Mr.. Fleming, q former superintendent oi
the Blue Bird. has returned after an ex.
tended trip East.
W. Fl. Baldwin was confined to bis room
with sickness yesterday. but expected to be
out again in q day or 80.
T. W. Noyes, F. J. Lillis and &C. Coulter
are going to the Big Hole fishing next
Saturday to be gone a few days.
Mr.. E. R, Award. formerly OF Glendale,
but now engaged in business at Rochester,
Madison county, was in the city yesterday.
superintendent r. Blickeusderfer arrived
last evening On his special from Pocatello:
and was accompanied by q number OF
Pocatello railroad officials.
The following we're departures by yester-
day evenings Union Pacific train: ]. B.
H'ggin. Ogden; John Oakley, Dies Moines;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Horeland. San Fran
cisco; D. L. Harris, Soda Springs.
D. 8. Mahan. Of Sturgeon. Mo-, died Of
paralysis Monday last in the 64th year of
his age. Deceased was the father OF II. T.
Mahan OF Butte and B. T. Mahan, of
Anaconda. The latter gentleman was in
Butte last evening and left by the Union
Pacific for Missouri.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
Avery Sutton,

Jonathan Pitts. of Norwich, Conn.,, is a
fast man, q sharp man, . man OF business
tact. And when Pitts goes into q store ia
trade he always gets the lowest cash price;
and he says;
"WeL, I'll look about and il I don't find
anything tibet suits me better I'll call and
take this"
Pitts, like all fast men, is partial to the
fair sex, and quite lately he said to him.
self:
II am getting rather along in years and
guess I'll get married."
i His business qualities wouldn't let him
wait; so off he travels, and calling upon q
lady friend and opened the conversation by
r-marking that he would like to know what
she thought of his getting married.
3'Oh, Mr.. Pitts, that is an affair in which
I am not so very greatly interested, and l
prefer to leave it with yourself"
But" says Pitts, lyon are interested;
and, my dear girl, will you marry mel"
The young lady blushed very red. hesita-
ted, and finally, as Pitts was very we'll to
do in the world, and morally, financially
and politically OF good standing in society.
she accepted him; whereupou the matter-of-
fact Pitts ~reepnnded:
We'll, we'll. I'll look about, and it Idon't
find anybody that suits mo better than
you I'll come back."-N. Y. Mercury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in aud for
the county Of >ilver Bow,
Mtoers, Lumber Co., Plaintiff, ys. Alfred Charlie
bois, Fred Brown, John 4. Davis, D.. W. Nc
Gregor, Charles goldman and Adolph Gold
man. Defendants.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana, send
!, f f6sn g p 20 Ai II " J mcGeeen2' c aaeG sf G"Id.
man and Adolph Goldman, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C:
ton brought against you by the above named
die al District of the Territory of Montana, in
and for the County ofsilver Bow, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive ct the day ofservice) after the service
on you of this If served within this
county: or, II served out of this county but in
Il is district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
The said action is brought to obtain a judy
ment ef this court for three hundred and twenty
six eighty eight one, hundredth, dollars balance
delivered by plaintiff to defendants. at Butte
City. Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, be-
tween April 7th and July 18th, 1886, st the epe-
no part Of said sum has been paid. that plaintiff
did on the 10th day of September, 1886, Gle with
the Clerk and Recorder Of said county, and
within 80 days after the lumber and material
was furnished, q true account of the amount due
property to be charged with the lien, verified
by afhdavit. described as follows, to-wit:
That certain house situated on lot No. twelve
az in block No. twenty-seven en- in Butte City,
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, accord
ing to II ofacial plat and survey Of Bntte now
on hle in the office of the County Recorder Of
Deer Lodge County. NJ. T.: which said house is
aframe building, oDe story, and heretofore used
Is . butcher shop; also all ofeaid Charliebois' in
terest in said lot: That twelve months have not
tit be declared to have q lien on said property,
and byordef Of the court it be sold by the sheriff
of eaid county ofsilver Bow; that the proceeds
60 to pay plaintiff SAID amount and costs of
suit. all Of which will more fully appear by
reference to plaintiffs complaint on file herein.
And You are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer said complain, as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will take q default and
Judgment asainst you for three hundred and
and apply to the court for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand and he seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Second District Of the Terri
tory Of Montana, in and for the County of Silver
~. Bow, this 21st day of July, In the year
sEAL& Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
~ dred and eighty-reven.
wv. F. SHAwLEY. Clerk.
Bye. Z. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

BUTTE CITY, Mont, August 10.
GRocERIEs, PRODUCE, ETC, prepared and cor
rcted for Il MINER by Casey 4 BrCphy).
sugar-Granuleted 500 per cwt.: Extrs {:
81 60 per cwt; Golden c S7.25 per cwt:: Best Pull
r Teae-Jap.n 4O@5: Uncolnred 5O@75; English
a < fast 45@s1.O 90; Oolong s0@$1 90; Gunpowder
450$1. 90: Young Tyson 75@$1 90. 5,5s
C fees-High and scarce. Arbuckle's Sc; Fine
Costa RIGA soc; Mandahling lava 40c; Mocha Oc;
Green Rio 2S@25c; Costa RIGA Csc; Old Govern.
ment Java S6c:. Diamond Mocha Sc.
Flour-M'nnesOta Best Brands $500 per cWt;
Dakota s. 5O0S4 90; California Extra 5 40: Wash
ington Territory IS 90! Montana 81 65@ss q.
Meats Cured-Hams Uncanvased 15c; English
Breakfast Bacon Uncsnyassed l4c: Dry Salt Pork
Lard-Stapdard Grades in Tin 12x.
6naps-White Russian 6.60per box; Denver best
$50 per box; Extra Family 60 lbs $50.
Dried Fruite-Apples alden. Sd pigs sc;
Sliced. sob boxes, Zoe; Unbleached 1Sc; Prunes,
Imported French Csc; California French zoe;
Tutk.sh 12Nc. Peaches. Unpeeled 20c; Evapo-
rated Peeled 25c@S0e. Plums. Pitted 2Oc.. April
cots, Dried zoe; Evaporated 25c. Rasp6erries IS.
Black ZOE. : cherries Piited 25;. Zante Currsnts
L2Ac; endure Valencia Raisins 20c@25c.
Fish-No. l Mackerel per kit 2.25; Family per Kit
200.
~6yrups-Per gallon key 80; per gallon 100.
Pickles-Oneg gallon keg ! 50; three gallon keg
500; five gallon key 400.
Fruits Canned-California standards 600 per
case.
Vegetables Canped-Peas, Beans and succotash
s 50 per case Three Standar Tomatoes 400 6b0
per case; Two standard Z m 3.50AA.o0.
) Dairy and Picking Salt SC per b..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
A Brilliant Engagement Assured.

The city has been virtually turned INTO q
picture gallery by the agents Of Gilmore's
company, which heralds the advent Of that
very big affair, 1.-THE Devils Auction" for
the Grand Opera House during the entire
week commencing August -. But ono
matinee will be given. and that on Satur.
day for the benefit Of the ladies and chill.
dren. Our citizens are greatly pushed to
know which is the biggest circus, Barrett's
or Gilm ores Devils Auction" At any
rate the day a be divided nicely by going
to the circus in the afternoon and visiting
the Grand Opera House in the evening.
The sale OF seats will open at Calkins' book
store at 10 a. m. to-day, when seats for any
performance during 1.-THE DEVILS Auction"
engagement can be had. Mr.. Gilmore Ger.
tainly deserves crowded houses during bis
entire our IN the Northern Pacific in rec.
ignition OF bis pluck in being the big pio.
neer company ever over the road. and he
surely will If the use of printers ink and an
unusually bright corps of agents can do it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
She Understood Racing and Wanted .
Dead Suro Thing.

She Understood Racing and Wanted 4
Dead Sure Thing.
A middle-aged woman with q solemn
cast of countenance, and wearing a plain
black dress, approached Colonel Dan
Scott, secretary Of the Sioux Falls Tur'
Association, one day this week, and
said:
"'Sir, I understand there is going to BIZ
some boss racing here next week."
We expect to have some races,
madam"
$50 I heard. A lot of eawkies are goina
to get on the track with tw~o-wheeled
sulkies and fence rail horses and lean over
and saw on the line and crack the poor
beasts with a short whip and holler and
crowd and try to get ahead Of each other?'
"Why, why, madam"
Then a big crowd oil bald.headed old
hypocrites and corn.stock dudes will
stand around and bet on the hosses."
why, madam, I suppose there will be
some betting"
'Then there will be q lot OF old blokes up
on the judges stand too drunk to tell
which boss does come in ahead"
moo, oh, no"
Don't you mo- me; I tell you they will
al! be drunk! Then q man with q mouth
like a new cellar, will stand up and sell
pools on the races, and lie. and cheat and
break tee law"
"I'm sorry, madam, but"
II know it's all 90! And the race will bs
sold by the owners, or some miserable
driver will be paid TO throw it, and il an
honest man does bet O. it, he'll get beat
out ofhis money"
Madam. I'm sorry that you appear to
be SO much opposed to horse racing"
me opposed to boss racingf"
Il gathered 80 from your remarks"
mo, sir. not much; I just understand it,
that's all. What I called for was to see if
You couldn't give me q pointer on which is
going to beat. I've sold a cooking stove
and q winter cloak, and I've got my eye on
a long-lesaed gray mare, but I don't want
to go and put the money on her unless
sne's going to get there on the home
stretch. I'm willing to vhack up what /
got for the cloak to anybody that'll put
me on to q dead sure thing to put tho
stove money on?'-Dakota Bell.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
Bridge Broken Down.

Parsons bridge across the Jefferson, near
Fish creek, was broken down Monday BY q
band of horses. The two middle spans arc
an entire wreck and one OF the spans has
gone down the river. At the time Of tho
break the large band OF horse wsrs pre-
cipitated into the river struggling in q mass
where they we're piled on top of one another.
yet STRANGE to say ONLY one animal was
killed. The bridge belongs to Madison
county and no steps can be taken to 70
pair it until the commissioners meet in
September. Mr.. p. Carney, Supervisor Of
the District, will no;doubt receive AUTHORITY
at that time 10 make the necessary re-
pairs and il SO the bridge will be promptly
placed in good order. Until that time
parties finding it necessary to cross the
river use q ford just below the bridge. The
river is very rocky ut this point and
ing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
Appreciative Guests.

The following letter which made the double
round-trip between New York and Butte
explains itself:
New YORK. July 20. 1887.
W. A. CLARK. ESQ.,. Butte, MoNr.:
DEAR SIR-I am instructed t" convey to
you the thanks OF the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers for the abundant and
graceful courtesies extended to it's visiting
members on the occasion OF the recent
meeting at Butte City. While I beg that
you will make this acknowledgment to
the members of tho Board of Trade and the
Silver Bow Club, whom it is impracticable
to address individually, l trust that every
one of them will understand that be Is
personally remembered with gratitude and
pleasure.
Permit me to add my congratulations
upon-tbs complete success which crowned
the unwearied endeavors Of yourself and
to make our stay in Butte both
and delightful to Us all.
Yours truly,
r. W. RAYMOND, Sec.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
In Three Months' Time
D TO H o CAUSE

Why order Of sale of real estate should not be
made.
In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory.
In the matter Of the estate and guardianship OF
Robert and Howard Stevens, minors.
Alice E.. Stevens, the guardian of the persons
and estate Of Robert Stevens and Howard Ste
vens, minors, having fled her petition herein
said minors for the purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
court that the next of kin and all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said minors appear before
day of August, 1887, At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room Of said Probate
Court at the Court House in the city of Butte,
an order should not be granted to he said guar
dian to sell 10 much of the real estate of the said
minors as shall be necessary.
CALEB 3. IRVINE, Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D., 1881.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
Ee.AsvaestxIhsu,s "a n INN biaaNe q %

.AnlsvaetetzdAgQga nxa h fnu- bfAat NJ Nh
hours Of the evening. About half Q dossu
elsskymsn attending the conference braved
tho tiger fn-its lair. and DON crowd Of
men and . few nympbes du pave were
cellected listening to the exhor ations and
4 Sew ribald spirits started in to
'pip6. the exhorters Oh. but tho police
put stop to that. arguing that ~ they were
fhsEe With the avowed intention OF doing
~ tAegood they could and no harm they
.onsht @ eet4he full protection Of the law
sA1Esr nal12a66sAour's singing and exhort-
in, fheyI6kz4A field remaining in the
poesesefoa a tAssenemy il the quiet and
psaeeAhls .opefAtiop of the gambling dens.
etc., at : LIE hour is any indication. The
msnbers Of the conference have . fruitful
fel6 to work in in Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-20
Hand In Your Subscriptions.

"A communication was received in this
city yesterday from the committee at Vir-
ginia City in charge of relieffor the sufferers
BY the Gould q Curry disaster. There is
SCI 900 on hand there now and they are
awaiting the receipt Of Butte subscriptions
when about $780, 900 will be divided among
the widows and orphans. It win be in
order for the gentlemen in charge
Of the subscriptions here to make
all collections and hand the pro.
ceeds to Messrs. Hose & Brownlee. who
will remit to ths committee 1T Virginia
City. 1t 10 estimated that the benefeiaries
will recsive in the neighborhood Of 81. 900
each and the result cannot but be crafty
ing to the gentlemen who promoted the
movement in their behalf.